davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

"1he rapid growth of Northern Wisconsin consequent
upon the iron discoveries tnere," said S. C. Sweet
who connected with the oaico Department AMI
has Just returned from the West, els lnstanced by tho
fact that fifteen new posoiiiccs have been established
In the Iron district known the Gogobc Range since
January 1st, 1887"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12

COALVILLE CHIPS.

SHERIFF ALLIsoNs only prisoner es,,
capped last Monday. He was recaptureo
at Echo.
THE REGISTRATION list of Peoa showed
| thirtv-eight names, on the 8th instant.
About forty mares viii be the total
when the registration terminates.
THE UNION Pacific have discontinued
| the shipping of coal from the Grass
Creek mine, and men are now engaged
| in removing the track in Grass creek
| Canyon. The once brisk little camp
| looks deserted.
The MARRIAGE certificates of John
Coulou and Annie Judge, OF Park
City; George Lowry and one hansen;
of PARK City; Richard Williams and
Isabella Anderson, OF Wanshlp' and
Fra CHS TrythalI; and Aunie Rosevearl.
of Park City, have been filed for record
in the office of the county clerk.
THE COUNTY Court convened last
Monday and cor tinued in session three
Va. The officers reports for the fiscal
y~ar ending May 31st were audited, the
GeIk's report showing balance in
favor of the county of over Sc, 600.
After reducing the county tax one mill,
AID attending to considerable mlScel-
laneous business, court adjourned to
meet as board of equalization and
water commission on July 18th.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE 4th of July is
fat reaching, our citizens are max
'ng no preparations for celrbratlt H.
One hundred and eleven years ego
three million patriots, armed in the
holy cause of libertv," were battling
against Britain's veteran hosts; were
cIntending for the inGlienable rights.
If fr e men; were deluging Americas
veTdant battleielis with the blood OF
liberty. They fought, they bled, they
died for the liberties, privileges and i'm
muniIes we now enjoy. They were
victorious. Britain's mighty feet
sailed from our shores a sadder vet
wiser 'oe. Then was our nation born.
Toe heroes Of that eventful struggle
have passed away, but have bequeathed
TO us priceless legacy. It is our duty
to celebrate the anniversary of so great
an event with appropriate testimonials
Of our appreciation of their noble efforts
IN our behalf. The time is brief, and
does not admit of delay. Let our
motto b.:
Ny country, It's of thee,
Sweet land OF liberty
OF thee l sing.
LCCIUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
DIED.

GARRETT At Bountiful, Davis County, June
18th. at ? m, of paralytic stroke, VIII
liam Garrett, aged &c years.
Funeral VIII be held in the Boundful
Meeting House at . pm, June 18th Friends
are invited
PosTeUARD ,-Iu Salt Lake City, June 18th,
iSo3. Mary Pos''guard, born July 10Th,
1904, IN Denmark
Funeral at 10 O'Clock ON Monday. June
18th, at the Sixteenth Ward sehoolhouse.
Friends are invited.
AiIlenjal Star please copy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
Rheumatism

1t is an established fact that Hoods Sar.
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases of rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity of the blood, which
is the cause of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
It is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others it
will do for you. Therefore, If you suffer
the pains and aches of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial.
a Positive Cure.
al was troubled very much with rheuma-
tism- in my hips, ankles, and wrists. 1
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed good deal of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, I
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
as one of the best blood, purifiers in the
world" W. F. WOOD, Bloomington, III.
For Twenty Years
have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 found no relief, but grew worse. then
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it did
ilA0 HloAo SOou GIICn oil IIlo oIHeI HleulcIue
ever had" 81. T. BALLOON, Shirley, Mass.
81 suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. I took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and am entirely cured" j. V. A.
PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, Ill.
We shall be glad to send, free of charge
to all who may desire, a book containing many
additional statements of cures by
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S. Made
only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
PERSONAL.

Lake on Iocal .i5so,s Of Mona. Was in Salt
s ssS in the 6s S55fa, Of Desp Creek, was
U1y' uS OF commerce yester-
+ Ga bri.ti 39Gi ,IE of Toledo. 0
city, '' 10 her relatives IL
H. making freogn,snIth the Park City Record
"T says he c5f 5ueht trips to Salt Laks
+ to Ssvslso t vat is back from hi. ri,
WI as % th,. ~ Is! surveyors, bu, he
'eSuits ot his visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
CONTINENTAL

Rough On Toothaehe." Instant re-
lief. l5c.
ROUGH on C0RNS, - hard or soft
corns. LOG.
ROUGE ON BILE Pills" Little,
but good. 10c.
ROUGH ON WORMS" Sure cure.
zoc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12

LUCIUS.
CoALvrLLE, Utah, June 18th, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Five Days, Commencing Tuesday, June q,
Races will commence promptly at pm.

First Day, Tuesday, june FL, 1887.
No. 1.-Trotting, $50 class ...... $500
No. drumming IS mile dash, all ages. 200
No. 3.-Tro;tiDg. 2.25 class. ...-.,......... 500
Second Day. Wednesday, juno 20.
No. 4.-Running, Utah Derby, is miles,
for 3yea1-olds, entrance $50,
half forfeit, closes April Lat,
1857 $500 added
No. 5.-Trotting, 235 class. ..........$5 $500
No. 6.-Pqcing, 2.40 c'asS ............... 200
No. Running, q mile heats, all ages, $50
Third Day, Thursday, juno go.
No. S-Trotting. % class ........ $500
No. 9.-Pacing, free for all. ....... - 500
No. 10.-Running, mile dash, all ages. -. $50
Fourth Day, Friday, june "a.
No. 1l.-Trottipg, . 40 class .... $500
no. r. Trotting, Coffee John stake. 8
year-olds and under, entrance
$50 half forfeit; entrance closes
April LIST, 1887; $500 added, also
cup given by "COff-e John" $50
No 13.-kunning, IL mile dash, all ages, 400
No. 14.-Running, juvenile stakes, 2
year olds, "a mile ash, entrance
$50, half forfeit; entrance closes
april LIST, 1887 $500 added
Fifth Day, Saturday, June 20.
No. f5.-7 rotting, free for all ..-.... 500
No. 16. = Running, q mile heats, all ages. 800
No. l7.-Running, mile heats all ages. 400
For conditions see Programmes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12

SHERIFF ALLIsoN's only prisoner es,,
capped last Monday. He was recaptureo
at EGho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
HUTEh ARRIVALS.
WHITE HOUSE.

June II. 1857
WHITE HOUSE.
q F. Goldsmith, Deep Greek; Mrs. G
Dickinson, Stockton: w. Murdoch, st Louis
Mo Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs L A. ScoyilIe
Bingham; II. HapgoOd. Kansas City; A
:. Booth and wife; Minneapolis; Walters
Denver; N. Cops. Msnkato. MINI j
Stewart, san Francisco: F. A. Hyde: Lake
ParE; j. Whitaker, Portland: K. Brood
Tooele: D Walsh, J. G. Hoff, Butte; G
Schwan. Sandy; T Birch. Stockton; H. D.
Cullen, DOugl-s; ". G. Laten, LeadvIlle: j
Jones stockton; J Craudall, Eagle Rock,
s. Burrows, e. Riggs, Brighton: N q
Hirch: D. Long, Idaho; V. Johnson, San
Francisco.
CONTINENTAL.
Mrs. Griffin. New Haven, Conn. Mrs. NJ.
A. Morgan, Miss A Blaisdel, Pasadena,
cal; W Il. Selby, c. B. Ganenez, s.
Field and wife, Miss Field, Philadelphia;
W. B. Hunt, san Francisco; b F. Jones,
Chicago, Mrs. Ruth A. Newton, Mrs. C. l..
Webb and son, Denver; r, GardUer, U. )
Indian Inspector, Minneapolis, T. Niblock,
Denver; II. II. ROlapp, Ogden.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-27
THE DULUTH AND SOUTHERN ROAD


At the meeting Of the executive com
mittee of the Duluth, Red Wing &
Southern Railroad at Red Wing last week
it was voted to make a survey for the new
line through Rochester to Austin. A
survey has already been made via Zum-
brota and Owatonna to Albert Lea. The
line Offering the best inducements will
secure the road. When enterprise is
needed Austin and Rochester can be de-
pended on to be at the front. The diff
cult part of the proposed line will be the
first few miles out of Rochester toward
Red Wing, Between Rochester and Aus
tin is country unsurpassed for railroad
building In this or any other state. The
survey is already under way between Red
Wing and Rochester, and it is expected
that they will reach Austin during the
latter part Of this week or the first Of
next. 49,. -. r5&ss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-27
SHALL WE ADOPT 1T?

! An act passed by the last legislature
provides for the payment of . bounty Of
five cents for the killing of pocket
gophers; three cents for the killing of
other gophers; ten cents dozen for the
killing Of blackbirds during the months
of April, May and June, and five cents a
dozen for blackbirds killed in the months
Of July, August, September and October.
This act does not take effect in any
county until the Board Of County Com
missioners shall vote to accept the same.
No action has yet been taken on this law
by the county board of Mower county,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-27

/. ALEXANDER MITCHELL. the millionaire
banker Of Milwaukee died in New York
city, Tuesday, April 49, He is best
known TO the people Of this state as the
President Of the Chicago, Milwaukee s.
St. Paul railroad company. He was one
Of the most influential business men Of
the West. He leaves a fortune Of
$12, 600. 900 which lie had accumulated by
his energy and industry. He began life
asa clerk at q small salary. He was born
in Scotland and was over sixty years Of
age at his death. .5s5.z. bfT48z .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-27
BOOM !! BOOM! 4.
BONANZA IN 4 CLAY BANK.
Brick and Tile Promised in Great
Quantities. i .Ss@
A 800, 900 Company to be Or
!" ganized at Once, II
The Most Valuable Find Of the
..*. SEASON. - s*.
A Survey being made for the New
Duluth, Red Wing & Southern
49,. Railroad.
- .1-a-i 5S,.s o. 4.- r..
VALUABLE CLAY IN AUSTIN.

VALUABLE CLAY IN AUSTIN. .~-4
AusT1N's clay deposits are beginning to
attract attention at home and abroad.
Experts declare the Austin clays are Of
great value for paints, crockerY, putty,
tile and brick making. The clay is found
in a variety of colors and seems to be in
inexhaustible quantities. If present in
dication, are fulfilled. Austin has some
thing in her clay banks that will add more
to her growth and prosperity than any
angencY here. >. @.*~ ~
Messrs. Shepherd and Guy took quan
tity of clay to Red Wing to be baked in
the pottery there. Monday night they
returned with SAMPLES of crockery made
from it. The tests to which is was sub
mitted show that it will equal or excel
any clay in the state for the manufacture
of pottery, tiling, terra Gotta and fine
brick. A company will be formed imme
diately with capital of $100, 900 for the
manufacture of pressed brick, The ma
chinery will be here and in operation in
thirty days. They are confident of being
able to make pressed brick of the very
finest quality. AS the business develops,
machinery for the manufacture of tiling,
terra Gotta and crockery will be pat in.
A $4,000 plant will be put in at once
at the new brick yard. 1t will be located
on Mr.. Guys land in the triangle between
the Minnesota & Northwestern and Mil
waukee roads. Mr.. Shepherd goes to
Chicago next week for the machinery. A
man has been engaged at 81, 900 a year to
burn the brick for the company. They
will start with three kilns. The Austin
brick will fill vacancy in this state, as
the best brick has been obtained from st.
Louis and Milwaukee. The brick burned
from the Austin clav is pronounced equal
to the St, Lauis brick, and is worth about
S35 per thousand here now. Located at
the crossing of the two railroads, sher,
side tracks will be all that will be needed
to put the brick directly on two Of
the principal railroad lines of the state. =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-27
EDUCATIONAL.
G. d. BELDEN, EDITOR.

Prof. Marvel was an old college class
mate Of Supt. Belden.
The district schools generally COM
menced their summer term Monday Of
this week.
The final public examinations were held
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Only five were present.
Teachers must send promptly to the
Superintendent the required report con-
cerning the beginning Of their terms of
school, -
Trustees who have deliberately set aside
experienced second grade teachers to hire
those of lower grade and little or no ex-
perience, must hold themselves RESPONSE
Bile if the work for the term is not salts
whatever has been taken Of grade, schol-
arship or experience. .... r. Il, <. ~.
100 teachers were in attendance at the
Institute last week. On the part Of most
of these commendablei interest was shown
A few evidently thought they could get
but little benefit from the instruction
given. AS usual these were the ones
who most needed the Institute, being
deficient in methods or experience.
State Snpt Kiehle has issued circular
urging upon teachers, pupils and school
officers the Importance of doing all IN
their power to carry out the intent Of
GOV. McGill's proclamation relative to
the observance of arbor day. The circular
says: Saturday, the 30th inst has been set
apart by Gov. McGill as Arbor day, and
its general observance is earnestly urged
upon the citizens Of the state, One year
ago this department made special ap-
Ipeal to teachers, pupils and school
officers to devote the day to the improve
ment Of the school house grounds BY the
planting OF shrubs and shade trees. The
results Of last years work are In many
places SO marked that we feel encouraged
to make a like request this year. The ex-
pense will be but triding anywhere and,
in most districts, nothing at all. In the
country the school house is the one pub.
lie building in which all have common
ownership, and in which they should feel
4 common pride, and willingly do their
part in making it pleasant and attractive.
A permanent record of these Arbor day
Improvements will be kept IN this depart
ment, and the progress made in the sew
eral counties will be noted in each bien
i nia1 rnrOrt #i|zts Viii V 5s3.? g5 si2 54
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-27
Greeu Applesl!

ten in the spring time, or any othee
season, is liable to give one d bowel tro il
BILE, which can be speedily checked by
the use OF DR.. Briggers Huckleberry Cor
dial, the Great Southern Remedy that
will certainly cure cramp collie. diarrhoea
dysentery and restore the little one grad
Hually wasting away from the effects Of
teething For sale by all druggist at 80
cents a bottle. '5
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-27

IL While Minnesota was having gentle
spring modified by q snow storm last
week, Arkansas, Kansas and Missouri
were visited by cyclones, causing great
loss Of life and the destruction Of i'm.
mense amounts Of property We must
not find too much fault with our snow
storm 4. l#as
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-13
OUR H4TERWITs.

Capt. Sears report will be read with
some surprise in Northern Montana.
He evidently intends to be fair, but
! we consider that he does not estimate
fully the Importance of the Missouri
and Yellowstone as waterways, which
traverse a vast region and afford I'M
broken communication between the
interior of Montana and the broad
ocean. Instead of regarding the adj
vance of the Manitoba railroad as
detrimental to the river traffic, Capt.
Sears would be justified in assuming
that by touching at Forts Buford
and Benton and Great Falls the Mani
toba recognizes the growing import
ance of the broad Missouri, and
renders the claim for its improvement
correspondingly strong. He might
reasonably have inferred that the cur
rent of immigration will follow the
steel track into northern Montana,
where there is SO much to reward the
toll Of the settler Or the money Of the
enterprislng capitalist. That influx
of people will be followed by an in
crease in production, which will rem
der the Missouri of tire first import
aace in the exchange of products
between river points and the country
adjacent thereto. The growth Of the
country watered by the upper Mis-
souri, will also render that river of
great service as part of that system
of water transportation which will be
used to send our products abroad by
southern routes.
No narrow considerations will cause
Great Falls to remain needless when
the improvement of the upper Mis-
souri, andsthe Yellowstone is at stake.
We believe that the interests of the
city and of the railroads connected
Herewith will be served by keeping
the upper Missouri in good condition,
whatever temporary changes steam
boat lines may undergo. The i'm
mense increase in the Lake Superior
traffic is one of the many signs that
waterways and railroads may be used
jointly for the common benefit of
both.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-13

Tuesday, the entire stock vas repre-
sented and the following trustees
were chosen: james J. Hill, G. A.
BroadWater, Paris Gibson, Charles
FL. Benedict and L., G. Phelps. The
trustees in turn. elected the follow
ing officers: President, Col. G. A.
BroadWater; yice-president, Paris
Gibson; secretary and treasurer,
Samuel Fl. Nichols.
The affairs which belong to the
townsite are thus placed in good
hands, while the people at large are
imbued with all the ambition, energy
and self-reliance needed to make
Great Falls, al opulent metropolis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-13
SPORTING EVENTS.

This is a good year for sport, The
base ball clubs appear to be all in
good trim. The contests in the
leagues are close enough to maintain
the public interest and give many
clubs a fighting chance for the pen
nants. The racing a has been
prosperous in the east as well as in
the west. The stakes have been on a
princely scale and have attracted to
the field horses which would do credit
to England, where racing has been a
popular sport for owe a century. In
aquatic sports the events" have been
of minor Importance, and indicates
that the craze for international con-
tests has died out. like that for rife
matches, which excited SO much
rivalry a few years ago. It is crafty
ing to find Montana holding high
rank among the states and territories
that encourage manly sports. The
race meeting at Butte. which is now
IN progress, would compare fayorably
with those of old states in purses,
horses and attendance. It will be
succeeded, this month, by the
Helena meeting, which will add
to the renown of Montana
for fine horses and liberal purses.
The good example thus set by Butte
and Helena will not be lost on Great
Falls. The race grounds in this
neighborhood have been made SO by
nature and need few improvements to
render them equal to any IN the ter
ritory. The level railroad trackfrom
st. Paul and Chicago will enable
sportsmen to bring here the finest
horses without risk. while the people
Of all northern Montana will combine
to render the meeting OF national i'm
portance both as regards purses and
attendance. Next year when all this.
may come to pass, there may be like
wise aquatic contests On BroadWater
bay which will add to the attractions
Of the sporting season.
MIR. BoARDMAN and some other
Minneapolis folks have acquired five
acres Of land at Hopkins, which is
neal that city, for copper smelters
Mr.. Boardman says: I'VE have as
surances from and agreements with
Montana miners which insure us all
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-13
HOME PROGRESS.

All business matters connected with
the city proceed satisfactorily. With
in the last fourteen days important
progress has been made in matters OF
considerable Importance to Great
Falls. The visit of President Hill
and his chiefs resulted in decisive &C
ton on the all important matter OF
terminal facilities, the location of de-
pots, the construction of bridges and
Of the line to Sand Coulee. All these
matters were decided favorably for
the city. The terminal facilities will
be on a large scale and commensurate
with the growing importance of the
city. The wagon bridge which was
planned some time ago, will be sup
%plemented by a railroad one, over
which trains will come into town to
the passenger and local freight depots.
These depots will be placed so as to
accommodate large traffic and
the general appearance of the city.
The passenger depot will probably be
in the Park, between First and Sec
ond-avenues North. The local freight
depot may also be built in the Park
between First and Fourth-avenues
South. The tracks will diverge from
the railroad bridge, which will cross
the Missouri hear the dam, and thus
lead to the passenger and freight de-
pots respectively. This large, expen-
sive structure which will be one Of
the finest bridges ON the Missouri.
will be entirely distinct from
the wagon bridge which will
cross the ariver in line with Central
avenue which will be to this city what
Broadway is to New York, or Nicol-
let avenue to Minneapolis. These
large Improvements which in them
selves foreshadow the coming great
ness OF the Cataract City will be ac-
companied by the construction Of the
railroad to Sand Coulee which will
give access to the coal mines and
opening up a good farming country.
The contractors say that this branch
road can be graded in a week, and at
the present rate Of track-laying the
rails may be placed thereon in about
three days.
In local matters corresponding pro-
gress is being made. The recent
judicial decision at Fort Benton, has
removed all legal obstruction. Judge
Ghumasero, who is good authority,
informed us that as the result of the
friendly suit which was there decided
the title Of this toWnslte is abso-
lntely perfect.
The townsite company is strongly
organized for the duties incumbent
on it AT the meeting held here On
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-08-13

have a process by which we believe
We can save $50 out Of the S23 per
ton it now costs to snelt copper.
Ours is the Potter process, and il it
will do adj we anticipate we shall be
IN SO much better shapeto smelt matte
that the Montana ores will come to
US as a natural consequences. Of
course no smelter under the old pro
cess can compete with us successfully
under those conditions If the Pot
ter process effects the saving describ-
ed, why n%ots.save still more by placing
the smelters in Great Falls, where
coal is abundant It seems absurd
to haul ore and coal long distances to
Minneapolis when both a be laid
down here at comparatively trifing
cost.
Col. BRoADwATER, who has revisited
Great Falls, is conducting success
fully the extensive operations required
to place this city in direct, speedy
communication with Butte-a camp
whence the Union Pacific now derives
annually traffic amounting to S5,0O0,-
900 to S6,000,O00. As president of the
Montana Central, he will have the
satisfaction of placing Great Falls
and Helena in communication this
year and OF opening the entire road
to Butte IN 1883.
MONTANA LAWYERS will have to post
themselves On those games which like
the bunch-grass are native to the soil.
In Fergus county lately, a man was
tried for keeping a gambling-house
at Philbrook, where percentage stud
horse poker was played. The solon
showed that it was formidable stud
poker" which solaced the weary
hours Of the Philbrookites and the
jurySwho knew all about it themselves,
promptly acquitted the prisoner.
MINING DOES PAY. The great Drum
Lummon Of which Mr.. Bratnober is
manager, crushed last month 6,65I
tons Of ore, which yielded $l70,5OO.
The working expenses We're Ss5f, 400,
so that the months business would
show a porft Of I16,100. When the
Neihart and Barker camps are in full
blast we hope to report as good re-
turns as this.